davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-28
Saturday, Jun. 32.

SENATE.-Not in session.
HousE.-A busy day of talk was put
in with Pacific railroad matters, the Dis
trict Of Columbia appropriation bill for
$3,679, 500, the bill to increase the total deaf
ness pension to $50 month, and the river
and harbor bill. The appropriation named
was agreed to, but none Of the other mat
ters were voted upon.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

The Antarctic committee appointed by the
Royal society Of Victoria and tbs Royal Ge-
ographical society OF Australia have memo
rialiEed the premier Of Victoria on the pro-
priety OF stimulating Antarctic research by
tbs offer Of bonuses. They recommend that
a sum Of $1,000 BE- placed on the estimates
for this purpose. and that tenders be solicited
from shipowners for the performance of ser
vices in connection with Antarctic explora-
ton SbipOvners waose tenders shall be &C
cepted must provide free accommodations for
two scientific gentlemen. as well reserve
secoud cabin as instrument roora and office.
Each master Of a ship must also sfferd every
facility for observing natural phenomena.
Masters viii receive special bonuses for every
lee tons ot OIL from fish caught south OF TO
degrees S.
The special services desired are-a iying
survey OF any coast lines lying within ths
Antarctic circle. and not laid down upon the
admiralty charts; and the discovery OF new
waterways leading toward the South Pole,
and of harbors suitable For winteriug in. Fa-
ciltiss ara 70 De offered FOR the study Of me-
teorology, ocsanography. terrestrial mag
netisun, natural history and geology. Special
bonuses will be given f6r passing 20 degrees
;, and also FOR establishing on shore a tenn
porary Observing camp. Two ships ara re-
quired. and both must be in Port Phillip bay
AMI ready 70 start on Oct. IS next, in tho
southern spring The premier Of Victoria
has promised 20 place EiO.0co on the next es-
Inmates for the above purposes, on condition
that the other colonies will join in the enter
prise, 50 that IL n hoped strong impetus will
he given to Antarctic exploration.-Eng
Mernanic
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

T. is about as difficult for dog 70 get a
resIly satisfactory scratch at his back as 10 IS
for a ons armed man to rub his elbow, but a
Hartford Conn dog dos L. In front Of his
masters heuse Is an old stone hisching post,
which time and weather have mads rough
aud scsiv. Proceeding 70 this the dog sits
down. throws himself backward Til BE- =
lssBing against ths post, and then proceeds 70
RUB bis back as clsveriy as 1euxShorernan
OF one q tno ancient Scots who used TO bless
the Duke of ArxyiL-Ckcaxo xaws-
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

TIE foiiJsins com munlcati0n received
yesterday AftsraOon SHOWS th4t tas people
IT the faird wari vii understand the pO-
sition Of the Dcas5.sa< Ia the street railway
conuoysEsy. an lally appreelats ia rldicu-
l0us Efforts % make il appear that the action
Of Al1lsrmsn Dasidsoa aad duntly 10 nOt
endorsed by their constituents.
u ne EdsI0r 81 las IELEasAA- hEkALD.
/ see 10 sunday mornings Dem0cyaf =
eriIiclsm % sO1ae statement made Dy Iae
E4gis also al article On tae action OF Al
derEnsn Davidson signed south East Ii
- plain tazI thai paper don't know much
about TIE wishes OF The ma l0rity OF the
citlzeRs OF the Third ward when it asserts
that the JsfisTson-sys. ordinance would oe
defeated ii puL 10 vote ia The Third ward, F.,
the Aldermen Of the Third ward know the
fact TOO well 70 DC influenced by any such
article as that claimed 70 be written By
south East, though he may % located
Lear tas corner OF Jefferson ave. and Full
t0n-st.
q NJ RFSFANIS
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10
FOLKS WE KNOW.

r. Burch spent sunday vita bis
family ia Big Rapids.
Ex Prosecuting Aft0rny Turner returned
frOm Chicago yesterday morning.
James T. Lyon. OF Benton Harbor. who
wa a merchant here ia lss. s visisin (
friends IN tns city.
Mis- Josephine Ahnsfeldt. a teacher Ia
the public schools of this city. spenF Sun
day a. her home IN Musksgon.
Fify Italian ls0orsrs srrived in in the
city saturday night 70 work on the Grand
Rapids. Laodsing { Detroit railroad.
The members OF Custer Post g. A. r. will
give free musical and literary entertain
uent a. their ball Wednesday evening.
Hon 60. Pose leaves for DAKOTA today 70
LOOK after bis his tree claim. re will plant
barrel Of scorns wtich hs shipped few
wse<s sgO.
q. I. uot7. postmaster Of Cssnovia. spent
sunisg in tbe citv. re leaves today FOR
Arkansas with the intention OF buying
timber lands.
Dr. " n No-s hss returned from Chi
cs<o. where be has been FOR yearly a week.
The Jolly doctor saw tne President and
Mrs Cleveland, hesides looking after some
professional business ia the Western me-
trop0liR
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

Every evening az dusk from 800 to /, 900
children collect on Broadway. in front Of the
ruins OF p J. ksnry & BroS.' toy house at
-, two doors above Worth street. The
building wss burned on July 2 Work1nen
are digging out ths debris. and the children
gather thers 70 secure the treasures Of young
life. Horns. Whistles, and al sorts OF TOYS
ara turned up by the workmen. The children
toot the horns. make hfe wary 70 the paSssrs
By with hundreds % whistles. and il = along
toward midnight before they scamper OF to
their homes in the side strsstS-Ssw York
Euu
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10


Eas Kezaasas - E.fsr<4aass gshs H4rzsF
Baxl44 Yesterday Aftsuaeoe.
fssssI1ag afterneok seol.t 5 clscz t1eee
sas galAarsa kFssnd Is4srt4ksr QEEis1 .
sss4as1s1.asnk t4s o. t1rss seozs - ns<z.
aaostly smDioFss q tAs c1a-z 4ctors. Tue
meaning q Is sss fhzt az that reunzined
81 galoEs4zats JoLa H4risy x4s - e cox
vessel 10 ths faLsF CiLy CeEastszy. B1s
- rsszil Fss ~ nssx fris1sz seEs taer~ ao
sae ~ sze4 lesEs oEsf IA ssEEnsy Fea2zlns,
80 oae taAl vas eesr - Ai1 90
lagai 0ne ~ Lsxs Ass look. I1e nsa
9ho kAi serxed sta klm ~ ies
l4ctorY 1sd c81e - show their re-
spell .or . tslto4 sorx Da1. t1e geeaal1s
.sfs pssosa "a haa.ls8als c0184s . aias
hsasse awaited a TIE door a1d a. nat
sesalet ~ De laeklaE sss mS1faers. As
lEe cQgsn sas oeing conveyed q tae ns4rse
sileh rsD4rks a. # = seldom yo1 see .
iunefa. wths1t tie shstdi sg II = tear
Is nard etc. we're made D Las oysianc-
sts. Tia Rev. .Aefs b. fuppsf hss<isa tbs
grocezsI1A. and sas foiloEed 5y three of
t1ur CARRIAGES containing eaIpioss@ Of tas
laefofy vale = larse n4ocer q tae en-
nloyss q fhe Aef0Fy foilo~sd On icot hss-
upper held 4 Snort service a. tae grave De-
ic1s s8s feaalBs asss l1tsEfed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

Have concluded 10 not visit Grand Rapids
until Compton Bros. stop selling their FUR
niture go cheap. They say that the people g
attention Is so taken up with Compton
Bros. slaughter sale in Parlor Furniture
and Bedroom Suits that France would
be nowhere IS a centre attraction If they
did come. Grover. however, is de-irous
that the boys continue TO set down" on
high prices and hold the fort as cheap
place To buy furniture, for ne may want 20
ind such an establishment himself on his
return from his present trip. which is prov
ing very exhaustive to his barrel" Fran
ces says, We all must buy Our furniture
there, for ths Boys are selling cheaper
than Washington gossip and on small
weekly payments. Wen all go there.
Hurrsh for Compton Bros Great Furni-
ture Emporium. 100 and ia s. Division 81.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

~ Nsst - sszss-Assasl CesfeE~ees A.
Gr4a4sa4s lear.
TIE loFty erss ssaas-4saazl zssssE - & tes
6rsna klses Goa ssse1es sli es hsl - ~
Cozx xEssaEioaal cAaxeA IL arsn4fis.s tsd4s
ans ssaoFros. xAs Coafs-sAes 81 ee pre-
cs.ssd - tas Lzdies hoGs Missionary
nlsel.uz whlch wiI eeaaBeaes A z > a.
today wsIA "a address oa Home Alsslo2s
81 rs. fss8. 4. Laaz. ef Dssrcit. President
Il TIE " oalea's Eens 4lss-a1zf1 Lnl04-
too 81 ~ Tssasng ~ Ars J. A~sE1S
S1tiEa I'D "a za1rezs ga H91ns = irslo1s
"A AZ - Nns. ;. L. Alt1sy. u tals s.is
TIE opening ssrueea 81 me Sontsfence
slli 5e greel h-i - ne retiring nlo.ls4 A-ofs
kss ] l. n4sLsa. tsls sfsolag - -
ne proxrsnms toncrfuH III os
Aoralnz-atD. CrkzBlzalol AID oasi-
ness. l400 1alI a9uF 4efo-o1. ~ ~. psi'~f
hsasoas O. ksspils lAs flfsE Eztnsf
tssn lhs seventh Day q fas Week hsf-
~. ". Ds 6esf. llOo Dlseassioa oi ne
1soys topic.
Afternoon -2oo TO 40. general topic
A lsics ssned Church Lie Oar Immediate
Necessity 0-l-rapsF- lhe cpiFit :
Pgonzlssd Poser. KEY george Candies, toA'
loved oy PRAYER Tor This eaickeaed Lie
80 p4psr -Iss &issionaEy Ao-lfs, hes.
II Ulesrsick sollowe1 " discussion.
EgSaing-f30, QassloD drawer conrnct-
sd ~ Rev A a. Merriam, o. address on
Home Iissi0ns. Dy Rev. Leroy warren
SD. communion service
ACiauFnGaeQt
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

oliver Schultz takes exception 10 the
statement that he IS friend Of The young
burglar Doty, who made a break for freedom
and got away from Policeman Asher on
Saturday. Mr.. Schultz. who is a collector
for Curtis, DuntOn q Andrews. says that 70
ais xnOw edge he never saw Doty before
Saturday and tnat he iuterferrsd, a. did
several others, simply because he saw al
Ofilcer clubbing boy who was handcuned.
The account should have read that Maher
sad schultz was a friend OF Dotys. IL IS
undoQ otediy true that the officer dubbed
the young offender almost numerically
which. OF course. he had no right 10 do
when be was handculled. IL IS also true
that the young burglar deserved about al
be got.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

There Is somethiug about tbs position q
cssbier IN ths Palmer house restaurant. IA
Chicago. that makes u sure and speedy nstTi-
uony % every Young lady who holds it. snd
Is = alNa7s heii bv voung lady. 7 can
fanae f'ur 7ourz ladies who have resigned
- position - get married in he past year
snd . ball. sad TIE ~esert occupant i about
% d. akevlse rheT have all married well
ard t6sy have a. married trsv-ling men
Commercial Travsier IN tas Globe Democrat
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

Mrs. Adams, Of Adams & Co. 90 Monroe
ST. Just returned from New York and other
eastern points where she mas Deen for three
or four weeks purchasing the finest and
most stylish line of imported millinery
goods 10 be had in the market
The excellent taste OF Mrs. Adams is too
well known to necessitate any explanation
of the goods on our part. The fact alone
that this popular firm celebrate their Grand
Fall Opening on Wednesday, Thursday and
FRIDAY of this week is sufficient notice to
call the Valley City ladies out 10 JOIN them.
Their stock is simply exquisite.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

We don zes many weddings lately
sad Justice Of the Tsace few days since
when ssed If hs bad tel anJ matrimonial
knoss. The County Clerks wanted the
marriage license iBw snd by the aid of the
ministers wno have their own special
share IN tha he0siis. they have 80 il. out
{ don't bsiievs Is vii ID them 50 much
good after a. We always paid the Clerk
twenty dTe cents far diinE tbe nsrris<e rs-
turns and nov they oplY receive ffty cents
more. which IS hut lltfle compensation for
fee work of issniug he licenses. Ts is
mostly minister's sfsir and thsy are xsi-
cssne to any benefit faey nisg derive there
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

Follo~ing IS rae schedule OF the series oi
gs1aes Of 6ai 10 be played By the Dssroiis
winners of the Isagus psrnsnt and The 81
Lons Browns. the ASSOCIATION champions,
FOR ne championships ~ The world
A. St. Ionfs October II sf Cbicsgo. -
- petroir IL a. Piftsburr. f5 A. Nev
York ft st Rreoklyn Is. A. Ehilsielphis
II Al Boston. - a. staten Island or Ath-
etc grounds Philadelphia. ft A. BsIti-
more ~ a. washington. 81 st R-ooxlyH.
- a. Cincinnati 33 AZ Louisville. a II
the rssult ee ee. The deriting <srrAs wlll
- piaved ~ g. I0uis
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

sirteen thc'1sard collars wss raissd
thrcushcut ne rspubiic f7r t3e srTsrers
from - iaundaticn wsich occurred st
Nasanroras slout ere 7sar aga TIE mensy
ms res yet be~n 5isfribot~lf And r1ssn-
~eiie bow sre the s1fsrers iiviuzi Neari-
g &C ~as raisei FOR tse slt7ersrs frora ths
insirfisfiou - SanfTsuis Fotosi Noue 10 th.s
money has yet ne~n 5i~trsused Peer SUI
fsr.rs ,-Msxfco Two Republics
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10
That Little Drop,

A new asg stone sidewalk Is being laid on
Monroe-st jast above oltawsst. and at the
farther end there is drop OF about six
inches In doorway near by a half dozen
Young fellows watched and giggled last
evening Tor neatly an hour as one by one
the people would pass AMI suddenly take a
drop TO themselves. The bows thought IL
was rare sport and once patrolmsn
stopped 10 help them out on a good laugh.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

Gar ron casns = ten. George sskcd a
young vie 81 Der husband IN crowded
store on saturday
Na-f z,less so--Maris hs rsoiip5
~ith a rrPiai0rs expression How vi
yoH have r.. i'm silver or silis
sob. ho~ silly ven sne. nsssnf tsn
cents. she Eb'spers-
Hs esude3 aer BIS ooe<sfhcck and --,s-
denly rsmeuo eeref that Ne had Business II
another Fart of he eisv.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

Il wish they'd take tnaE sisn 10; il
makes me SILVER" said yoang LADY 70
another as they walked up Aoaros-st. last
evening.
IL dent Affect ne that way" said the
other. 1t makes my mouth water
person no was walking behind them
turned back 10 look al the sign which al
fscted them SO differently and found that
IL rSzd-''Ice Cream and Soda Water
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

1 suffered with fever, hot head and foul
breath,
With stomach disordered-was sick unto
death.
| bore il a week-surely was Ounce
Then took few Pellets they cured me
az once.
What = Ounce. indeed. TO neglect such q
remedy and suffer a week, when quick re-
liel could have been found in DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

The nsstsrs Of the zriscopsi churches ~
this -'er hsre 'ssurs' iettsr 70 - chuaca
recpie of 6fani Bspifs givioz nor-e -
n ssien - ee heid n c-scs rrsnsf- q
r.uis snd 81 Marx charches. from cvrr-
-er = % November q IL Grace Trinity
I'd e. MARKS services vi ee aeld fwir-
frh dev. The hesrfv cooperation 81 a.
-1rch people = sskei Eev 0r Tan ie
ster. cf Ne~ fosS 3 tae Missioner 10
arze e - nsenn<A
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

have adopted 4 new manner OF the ar.
rsngement OF my classes in painting which
will enable the pupil 10 obtain lessons for
about half the usual cost Studio open TO
classes Monday, October 10.
Mrs. Z. c. GRAVES,
Room 43, Widdicomb Building, Monroe
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10
DIED.

GREES-On Saturday evening De ober = lss1
Louise h Green. daughter 81 Dallas E aud III
genie l. Grcen aged months and days.
Funeral from the residence, 227 Lsgraye St, al
o. clock this afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

Salvation Oil is guaranteed to effect a
cure in all rheumatic and neuralgia afec'
tons.
Chinese eat rice eff shsrp-pointed sticks
but take DR.. Bulls cough syrup naturally
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

W4saxssI18 GA l..--tsf Aic1lsz1.
L. 90 zzlzs plsows1 - ar SestheE. llsa-
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

Ar'tssfs.8. rs. nan = I'D - have made
q btE esrrei cturu or ~reels He rues
thruuxA ira eou1trv gathering the cream
aud ~8r7 he aas secured tse proper qasu,ft7
r-farns scrre On ~ ~ hoasa he ccnnects
fh- .isrrahg <ear. sa.i ~ ~ drives aia-g the
shnrang g,es cr ss - ~sz,u goes slorz
sai v.san he srTiFss Tiers IS rrfh.rx . do
sur esze ets SO sufser ard traw - TIE ha.-
serres ( -vse Wo~3 &ra
rraak fwrwrrth VII bald $500
sAsswaof nial ssr g. G Wi,cs u Mar
.xses rHaaty niles aerta - Trs~s-se
Cit7.
re. 49,. -~,,. v-u-sruur--~> 1890
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10
OFFIcr OF THE EAsLE SrEAM LAUNDRY

sSD DYE boUsE. No. u CANAL-sF,
GRAND RAFTnS. NIcH., July 70, 1857.
Editor TELrgRAaIHARlLD.
Please inform the pablo that have con-
nected q steam laundry with my DYE House
and Securing establishment. and will do my
utmost 70 give them the best work that was
ever brought out by machinery, and tell
them that humbly ask of them share Of
their trade Your most humble servant
q. A. BEEHIx.
Ring telephone No. 9l9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-05
Church Notices.

At St Marks Church, 22d Sunday after
Trinity Sunday schools 80 morning prayer
and holy communion with sermon at 1870
choral evensong at p NJ. The sermon al
the evensong will be OH Church Unity
All are cordially invited.
At the Unitarian Church Service at 1896
A. NJ; preaching by the pastor. All are
invited.
At the Congregational Church: service al
1890 4. NJ; preaching by the pastor; COM
munion at p. NJ; young peoples meeting
at 500; at the evening meeting at 100, Miss
Bertha Robertson, a teacher from Georgia,
will speak on the work of the American
Missionary Association. All are cordially
invited.
At the First Christian Church Services al
1870 A. NJ; Sunday school at ll.45; sun
day school, temperance and missionary con-
cert at : p NJ At the concert collection
will be taken for temperance and foreign
mission work.
At the Cniversalist Church Preaching by
the pastor at 1890 A. NJ; Sunday school al
~ NJ; praise meeting at p. NJ. The
morning and evening services will be appro-
pirate to All Souls Sunday and will! hold in
special remembrance the distinguishing doct.
rines of our church. All are cordially
welcomed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-05
Personal.

Mr.. X. w. Soule left yesterday on the ten
o'clock train for few days visit to Phillips.
Deputy Sheriff George II. Ramsdell has
removed to this City from, North Vsssalboro.
Governor Bodwell is now in Boston, but
will return this week and spend the Sabbath
at Small Point
Mr.. Fletcher West of Portland was in the
city yesterday on business connected with
the water works.
Prof George b. Files of this city de-
livered the first lecture in the Maine Central
Institute course at Pitts6eld, Friday evening.
Mr.. J. w. Harlow, the popular express
man, leaves this morning with dog and gun
for Penobscot to engage in deer hunting
expedition.
Leonard X. Campbell of Rockland, Deputy
Commissioner of Labor, is in Portland gather
report of Mr.. Mathews, State Labor Com
missioner.
Mr. S. p. Eaton. who has been in the
grocery business here for the past few years,
leaves Monday for Elsinore, Cal, about
seventy-five miles from San Diego. He in
tends to reside there permanently.
Hon. William Freeman, prominent citizen
of Cherryfeld, and member of the Maine
House of Representatives in 1891 and 1888,
was in the city yesterday. He was on his
way to Portland and will return home next
week.
A. E. Taught, Esq, of Belgrade, is in the
city and has been assisting the Secretary of
the Board of Agriculture in distributing the
new report of the Board from the State
bindery. Mr. Taught ably represented his
town in the House of Representatives in 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-05
ON THE WAR PATH.
Suits That May be Brought Against the
City by the Salvation Army.
NJ. w. ARTHUR.

According to Captain Thatcher, Au-
gusta is likely to be showed under with
suits for false imprisonment. All told p
suits can be brought, and in one case damages
to the extent of several thousand dollars can
be claimed it being alleged that death re-
suited from the imprisonment. The case is
stated by the captain of the Portland corps of
the Salvation Army, who is himself the
plaintiff in case now before the Supreme
Court and will be the plaintiff in four of the
q suits to be brought for false imprison-
ment.
Capt. Thatcher says that while he was at
Augusta, where he labored for nine months,
700 persons were converted and 81 500
raised to build barracks. What adds greater
interest to the case is the fact that if suits
can be sustained against the city of Augusta.
like suits can be brought against nearly every
other city and town of any Importance in the
State, and not only against Portland, Bangor
and Calais. All told over 200 suits can be
brought, and will be if the test case is decided
for the Salvationists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-05

A good story is told of one of our primary
school scholars of six summers. In learning
to read and spell his chief stumbling stone
was double letter. When he came to the
word good, instead of saying "g-double-o-d
good, he would say "g-o-o-d. good" repeat
ing the double letter twice. 1t took weeks Il
impress him with the necessity of saying
double when he found two letters together
but he learned it at last. His mother took
considerable pride in his progress, and one
evening thought she would let some friend,
who had called see what smart youth he
was, allowing the visitors to select the passag,
to be read. UnluckiIy they selected a poem
which began with the line Up, up, Lucy
the sun is in the sky" The proud youth took
his position in the center of the parlor floor
and read the first line as follows: 'Double
up, Lucy, the sun is in the sky" He made
the hit of the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-05

walking model of fashion and style through
out his life, thea there is no place like a
cierkship But if a boy wants to make some
thing of himself he had better try some other
occupation in order to get his start. MANY
boy has heard of the early struggles of Ben
jamin Franklin or Horace Greedy and dreamed
OF the great opportunities which city would
present to him, only to find that they were a
deiusion and a snare. 1t was far different
cierkship than this in which those great fig
ures of the past worked their way
IL Is true there are some exceptions, but
they are few For little while the young
clerk may struggle and study and save, but
all his surroundings have tendency to draw
INN away from these privations, and unless
ne has strong resolution and an unconquer-
able will he soon finds himself drawn into the
unambitious life of his associates.
How much can you save?~ asked of a
clerk who was getting an exceptionally high
salary We'll, | always intend to save"
said he, land used to think that when got
higher wages I should be able to save some
thing But there always were new oppor-
tunities for spending and the result is that
save nothing. Sometimes | get as much as
$50 or $50 laid up, then / want something
and it goes"
But this moral is not universal 1t only
applies to those who having no object of life
in view take clerkship hoping thereby to
discover some opportunity. If young man
has some end, TO attain which it becomes es-
sental to learn the details of business
through the actual experience of clerkship,
that is another thing.
What Tennyson wrote holds true also of
clerkship in our large and over-crowded
cities; Better fifty years of Europe
than cycle of Cathay."
NJ w ApTur-u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-05
Amusements.

The Oxford League course opened very
Jessie Couthoui. Miss Couthoui, who has
been before an audience in this city on for
mer occasion, is deservedly popular and met
with hearty reception last night, Her rem
dering of the famous Darius Green" wa,
admirable, while her After the Battle" was
painfully real Miss Couthoui's art embraces
themes of the utmost diversity, enabling hei
to charm an audience of varying tastes. The
music of the orchestra added much to the
evenings enjoyment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-05
Cause of the Prevalent American Hear,
Disease.

People past fifty often die of ordinary
diseases, and the physician tells you there
was insufficiency of the heart, or nervous
system, which would not respond to medical
treatment. People drop dead from in
suffcency of the heart. 1t is called heart
disease. Symptoms are easily out of breath,
nervous, weakness in the chest. Causes
wearying care, perplexities, an intense
emotional nature Many constitutions are
broken at forty-fve or fifty. Heavy bust
ness is crushing the life out of the American
people, and causing all of it. In illustration
Col Bennett, the famous Philadelphia mil
lionnaire, was told by his physicians he was
in that condition, and they could not help
him. celebrated Judge of the Supreme
Court told him to take Moxie---medicine
would do no good. 1t brought his nervous
system up at once, and he has been in bust
ness and solid health over a year. He now
declares he will build monument in the
Park to it'd liscoverer. Nourish the excessive
nerve wear, and you will prolong your life
very much. Medicine will do nothing in such
cases. \. THOMPSON, NJ. ID.
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